Peace talks resume between Israel and Hamas on second anniversary of Hamas attack
Israeli and Hamas officials have begun indirect peace talks in Egypt, coinciding with the second anniversary of the Hamas attack on a music festival in Israel.
Israeli and Hamas officials have begun indirect peace talks in Egypt, coinciding with the second anniversary of the Hamas attack on a music festival in Israel.
Israeli and Hamas officials have begun indirect peace talks in Egypt, coinciding with the second anniversary of the Hamas attack on a music festival in Israel.
On Monday, Israeli and Hamas officials began indirect talks in Egypt about a to end the war in Gaza, coinciding with the second anniversary of the surprise Hamas attack at a music festival in Israel.
The timing of the meeting is symbolic, marking two years since the attack that triggered the war.
Under the proposed plan, Hamas would release the remaining 48 hostages within three days, approximately 20 of whom are believed to be alive. Additionally, Hamas would relinquish power and disarm.
Last week, , including the release of hostages and transferring power to Palestinians.
According to the Associated Press, an Egyptian official stated that the parties agreed on most of the first-phase terms of the peace plan on Monday, which include the release of hostages and establishing a ceasefire.
"We have just about every nation working on this deal and trying to get it done," President Donald Trump said. "This is a deal that incredibly everyone just came together. They all came together. No, Israel has been great."
The duration of the peace deal talks remains uncertain. Trump has emphasized that Hamas must act swiftly or else "all bets will be off."
Keep watching for the latest from the Washington News Bureau: